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Improving Human Livelihood
Inaugural lecture by Professor Kwadwo Asenso-Okyere, University of Ghana. Delivered in March 2006.
₵10.00Improving Human Livelihood
₵10.00 -
The Ghana Academy of Arts and Sciences: A Historical Perspective
Published in 2009, during the Golden Jubilee year of the Ghana Academy of Arts and Sciences, this book presents a comprehensive account of the Academy’s activities in its first fifty years.
The author was elected Vice President of the Science Section of the Academy in 1996 and, in 2006, she became the first female President of the Ghana Academy of Arts and Sciences.
₵30.00 -
Generating Electricity from Sunlight: Global Trends and Developments in Ghana
A paper prepared for the Academy of Arts and Sciences, by Professor Fred Ohene Akuffo, retired Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology. Submitted in August 2007.
₵10.00 -
Chemistry: The Neglected Element in the Industrialization Equation
Inaugural lecture by Professor Victor Patrick Yao Gadzekpo, former President, Central University College (now Central University). Delivered on June 29, 2005.
₵25.00 -
Traditional And Religious Plants in West Africa
The book is a comprehensive coverage of the Traditional and Religious Plants of West Africa. Readers will be fascinated by the information captured in this masterpiece, authored by an academic gem who is well-known in the botany field.
₵85.00 -
Constitutional Law of Ghana: Evolution, Theory and Practice
Constitutional Law of Ghana: Evolution, Theory and Practice
₵500.00 -
Contemporary Issues in Ageing in Ghana: A Multidisciplinary Approach
The rise in population of the aged (also known as elderly, older persons, old adults, senior citizens) across the universe has become a global concern given the associated demographic, social and economic implications for the well-being of the aged. This increase has implications for future generations as well as the social and economic development of the country.
This book, being the first from the Centre for Ageing Studies at the University of Ghana advocates for the study of ageing in many facets from health, science, and socioeconomic perspectives.
It is our hope that the book provokes dialogue and serves as the beginning of many more avenues for academic discourse to embrace diverse views and science as the way forward. At the very least, this should motivate others to focus on ageing issues than ever before.
Given the numerous challenges associated with ageing and the neglect of the welfare of the aged in Ghana, it is imperative that we pay attention to the plight of the elderly in our African societies. There is an argument to extend ageing issues to the larger population. It is hoped that Ghana would once again be the beacon of hope for research in ageing in sub–Saharan Africa with the Centre for Ageing Studies at the University of Ghana leading the way.
₵150.00 -
Pilgrims of the Night: Development Challenges and Opportunities in Africa (Hardcover)
Africa’s development process has and continues to be like walking through a thick forest made obscure by institutional weakness, social challenges and capacity gaps. Sustainable development should be in the hands of Africans and outside support as a critical compliment. Getting the navigation right is paramount in the face of emerging challenges so well covered in this undoubtedly important and highly recommended book. The authors argue that Africa must control its own precious natural resources, reform its government institutions, modify its trade and economic relations and form new relationships with emerging economies in order to improve conditions on the continent.
₵80.00 -
The Public Law of Ghana: A Tale of Two Legal Systems
Inaugural lecture by Professor Albert Kodzo Fiadjoe. Delivered on 16th September, 2009.
₵30.00 -
Proceedings of the Ghana Academy of Arts and Sciences (2013 – Education for National Development)
Proceedings, Founder’s Week Celebrations, 2013
Contents
Foreword — Professor Takyiwaa Manuh
Presidential Address: Education in the Age of Rapid Technological Advancement — Professor Francis K.A. Allotey
Basic Education in a Changing World: Rethinking the Role of Stakeholders in Ghana — Dr. Christiana Amoako-Nuama
The Quality and Inclusivity of Basic Education across Ghana’s three Northern Regions: Assessing Learning Effectiveness and Efficiency towards the Post 2015 Era — Dr. Leslie Casely-Hayford
Reviewing Secondary, Technical Education and Skills Training in Ghana — Dr. George Afeti
Skills Diversification to meet Current and Future Labour Market Opportunities in Ghana — Professor G.K.S. Aflakpui
Higher Education beyond the Labour Market — Professor Helen Lauer
Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Lecture: Knowledge and Innovation for Agricultural Development — Professor Kwadwo Asenso-Okyere
₵30.00 -
An 11th Region of Ghana? Ghanaians Abroad
Inaugural lecture by Professor Takyiwaa Manuh, University of Ghana. Delivered in 2006.
₵15.00 -
Where There is No Silence: Articulations of Resistance to Enslavement
Inaugural lecture by Professor Naana Jane S. Opoku-Agyemang, University of Cape Coast. Delivered in 2006.
₵15.00 -
Ghana’s Employment Challenges (Proceedings, 2001)
Proceedings, Founder’s Week Celebrations, November 2001.
Effective tackling of Ghana’s alarming unemployment challenges has eluded governments to-date. Possible strategies for it continue to be debated in national discourse. Colossal youth unemployment and its general grave consequences for society at large and for the affected individuals remain a major concern. As recently witnessed in North Africa, governments ignore the challenge at their own peril.
This volume brings together papers, which were presented and examined at length at the Ghana Academy of Arts and Sciences’ 2011 Founder’s Week Celebration. The papers provide insights and a sound basis for planning comprehensively to address the diverse features of the issue.
₵20.00 -
Technology for Development: The Case of a Developing Country, Ghana (The J.B. Danquah Memorial Lecture, Series 34; 2001)
Lectures delivered by Ing. Dr Emmanuel Lartey. Delivered in 2001.
Lecture 1: Research and Development – Relevant Technology
Lecture 2: Technology Transfer – Code of Conduct
Lecture 3: Standardization, Patents and Technology for Development
₵10.00 -
Implementing the New Partnership for Africa’s Development (NEPAD)
Inaugural lecture by Nana Professor S.K.B. Asante. Delivered in 2006.
₵15.00